2010

The Daily Beast encountered a 404 error for a page about death threats against Ted Kennedy. via The Daily Beast

The World Forgot features new music and information, such as new Sufjan Stevens songs and albums. via The World Forgot

A collection of headlines from June 14, 2010, curated by The Morning News on topics ranging from disease genetics and surrealist furniture to the World Cup and the economics of gas. via The source of this content is The Morning News.

Steve Landsburg's blog post riddles readers with a question: why do companies with vast resources take on big risks? via The Big Questions

This WordPress.com blog features strange maps, but you'll need to log in to see this one.

via The source of this content is WordPress.com.

Jason Kottke shares a helpful travel tip for finding budget-friendly destinations using Kayak's Explore feature. Users can input their budget, travel dates, and preferences to discover suitable locations.

It looks like clicking the error message will lead to a broken XML feed from AWS. via The source of this content is an XML error message, likely from an AWS (Amazon Web Services) service. The website title cannot be determined from the given context.

A research article found that using plebiscites for selecting development projects in 49 Indonesian villages led to higher satisfaction and knowledge about the project, although it didn't significantly change the projects chosen. via The source of this content is the Cambridge Core website.

While the specific content about scientists' estimates of the oil leak is no longer available, you can visit the Daily Beast homepage for current information. via The Daily Beast

Comedy Central's website highlights their shows and schedule, including new episodes of "Everybody Still Hates Chris."

via The source of the content is Comedy Central.

This blog post shares seven key elements of Malcolm Gladwell's writing style, including giving concepts catchy names and using capital letters strategically.

This post shares a Flickr photo set called "Locals and Tourists" with maps that visualize where locals and tourists take pictures in different cities. via kottke.org